energypolicy.>> i have the book. you have all been waiting for it and take you for giving me the opportunity to talk a little bit about what we have been doing on the energy committee for the past year in an effort to really focus on where we have been with energy policy and really helping to move forward in a way that is not the same old same old, but really real imagining and refocusing where we should be has been an important opportunity for us to really put some considered thought into the proposal. what you have in front of you is better than airplane reading. there are some suggestions in this energy 2020 document that people will look at and they will argue and they will say -- that is one person's view. that is true, that is true. but while we are trying to do is not give you a legislative package starting with initiatives that we are going to kind of clicked off as we move forward. this is really designed to be a discussion blueprint. we want to try to change the conversation. one of the reasons we have to think about changing the conversation is because the energy p

energysource,who would bring in new means of communication to our country? this bill is about moving our country forward. this bill is about competing in the world economy, and if i can do it in baseball and basketball, and i would add, senator rubio, hockey, we can do it in engineering science technology and math. and so i thank my colleagues and turn it over to senator rubio. >> just let the record reflect -- >> ththey will begin debate with the general speeches until about 11:30 a.m. eastern this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. massachusetts senator john kerry will give his farewell address. yesterday his colleagues confirmed him to be the next secretary of state by a vote of 94-3. he could be sworn in as early as friday which be secretary clinton's last day on the job. we are just funny how you can also see a bipartisan gun safety bill introduced this morning by senators gillibrand and kirk. live now to the senate floor the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. gracious father, your lovin

andenergytomail out fee disclosure information to participants that are minimally engaged in the plan and are not going to be interested in the expense ratio offered under that plan. that was the regulation well intended, but didn't have all the impact it was designed to have. trying to manage necessary regulation with regulation that's not going to have a bacon pact, just echoing that important part. >> is this going to get us there that make in the plain simpler? >> i think so. do make say difference for people. very valuable, thank you very much. >> i would like to continue, professor warren, senator warren find of questioning because that's very helpful. i remember in order to be the governor of tennessee, walked across the state many years ago and there's no one to talk to do, the cows are along the road. i was thinking if i got elected, would if i could make a tax form for some sort of list that i could hand to somebody who wants to start a business and safe from the state's point of view, this is everything we care about. these are all the taxes on the regulation, complete us.

is going on in congress. they are extremely passionate and have a lotofenergy. theywill generate a higher level of interest in the 2014 elections, and we will able to capture that energy and spirit accordingly in the elections -- steer it accordingly in the elections. >> terrific. well, we have reached the end of our time, so i asked you to join me in thanking our panel -- sara chieffo, david kirby, brandon davis, and glen caroline. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] + >> coming out in about 30 minutes, we will take you live to the state department, where outgoing secretary hillary clinton will deliver remarks on for employees. she officially steps down today. senator john kerry of massachusetts was confirmed by the senate on tuesday to be her replacement. he is expected to be sworn in the day by the supreme court justice sonia sotomayor. in the meantime, we will have live coverage of the secretary clinton's earmarks around at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. president obama will honor the recipi

are telling doctors it is time to warn young patients about dangers foundinenergydrinks.pediatricians estimate 35% of american teens and adolescents drink the caffeinated beverages. the drinks are not fda regulated can cause palpitations, insomnia and anxiety and more dangerous for college students who mix alcohol. >> what about energy strips you like so much? >> energy strips are fine. >> wondering. sunny is addicted to the things you put on your tongue. >> i will show everyone. >> little crack headish. >> you need energy strips for this shift. >> okay. all right. >> i don't drink coffee. i need the energy strips. >> crackish. crackish. in other news, two major beer come pans will not be toasting their big merger just yechlt t.e trying to block the deal between budweiser and the mexican company that owns corona. regulators are worried the deal would lead to higher beer prices and limited competition. >>> from beer to wine now, when it comes to the grape, the french are taking a back seat to the u.s. a new study find americans are now the largest consumers of wine in the whole wide wo

diplomacy and thecreativeenergyofour people remains unrivaled. no, it's because as the world has changed so too has the leverage and power that can most effectively shape international affairs. i have come to think of it like this. truman and acheson were building the parthenon with classical geometry and clear lines. the pillars were a handful of big institutions and alliances dominated by the major powers and that structure delivered unprecedented peace and prosperity. but time takes its toll even on the greatest edifice. and we do need a new architecture for this new world. more frank gehry ben formal greek. [laughter] think of it. now some of his work at first might appear haphazard but in fact it's highly intentional and sophisticated. where once a few strong columns could hold up the weight of the world, today we need a dynamic mix of materials and structures. now of course american military and economic strength will remain the foundation of our global leadership or go as we saw from the intervention to stop the massacre in libya to the rate that brought bin laden to justice, ther

be vegetarian. i'm looking at you jon. whether you should havethoseenergydrinksor drink that coffee, we'll dig a little deeper on that. national red day heart month. we'll watch for that. also february means the super bowl, right? super bowl sunday. and you know we're not just waiting for the games we are waiting for the commercials too we'll have a preview of what you can expect to see this year coming up next. that locks like a good one. [ male announcer ] how do you measure happiness? by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. jon: right now all kinds of anticipation for the super bowl this weekend. for some though the big game is all about the commercials. many of those spots already released online if you'd like to look them up. dennis neal of the fox business network has a preview for us. >> reporter: here comes the biggest live event in the world and some of the best and worst of madison avenue. some 37 sponsors, doritos is th

. it was ahighenergyshowfor half an hour. cnn was going through all kinds of changes, too. they have nothing to compare with c-span and you, but -- >> we are 50 minutes in and have not gotten to hamburger helper left, but i do want to take advantage of the seven minutes left -- do you also think gigot and shields, brooks and shields -- which one to do like the best? >> that is a good question. everyone. david was six years, from 1987 until 1993. --dqavid gerger. then he left, of course. sort of tarnished his republican credentials by going to work for bill clinton. >> you hear republicans say that is the kind of republican you have on pbs. >> you cannot say that about paul gigot, the editorial page of "the wall street journal." paul did it from 1993 until 2001. the only reason he left was that he left for new york to run the page. he got the promotion. >> which one of those three did you like the best? >> since then i have been doing it with david brooks -- all terrific. i have been very orchard. -- i have been very, very fortunate. >> what is the difference in those three conservatives or t

. futures trading inched up ahead of today's opening spirit at a recent report from the departmentofenergyrebuildamericans shelled out about 4% of their income on gasoline. the u.s. government is expected to file a civil charges against the standard and poor's rating services, alleging that they improperly gave high ratings to mortgage its debts and later plunged in value and helped fuel the 2008 financial crisis. the chargers would mark the first enforcement action the government has taken against a major rating agency. >> bay area news, we are learning new details about the prime suspect in the kevin collins kidnapping. the san francisco a belgian made national headlines in 1984. dan therrien who b\ / win by the nickname kelly, spent the last few years of his life crippled with arthritis. a former employer told kron4, that she is surprised that the suspect ended decades old mystery. she says, that he worked from home okay easily painting a custom home furnishings and he also fix old cars. therrien also had a longtime partner who was named jack child. they were together for more than

drive... but when i startedlosingenergyandbecame moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% (testosterone gel). the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are or may become pregnant or are breastfeeding, should not use androgel. serious side effects include worsening of an enlarged prostate, possible increased risk of prostate cancer, lower sperm count, swelling of ankles, feet, or body, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing during sleep, and

in the flight, had seen the hole in the wing. that would have mobilized alltheirenergiesandthe whole country's and the world's energies. they would have tried to find ways to macgyver the wing and find something on board to stick in the whole. they had to find ways to get the other ship that was being canted down into space sooner. and if they didn't have enough air on board, they would have found ways to get other rockets from other countries. and there were some available, to throw fly canisters up into space where the shuttle could have chased them down and grabbed them before the shuttle's own power ran out. those things might have happened. in hindsight, the accident investigation board looked at them and couldn't really figure out any way that was surely going to work. but they would have tried. >> yeah. >> well, a story that surrounds american heros who were lost doing their best for america. james oberg, thank you so much for your time tonight. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> that's "the ed show." i'm ed schultz. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. >> good evening. and happy

of the stack results. we have issueswithenergyefficiency.our political system, that was what the president addressed. nothing is being done about that. there are these unbelievable start-ups that are doing incredibly cool things on all of these issues and they do not perceive themselves as part of the public sector. they do not perceive themselves as engaging with washington. they see themselves as fixing problems around them. kids, health care. right up until they have to figure out how they have to grow this into a business. >> do have an example? >> you develop and tablet -- education application that helps kids exchange content with each other and tutors and teachers. seems like a cool solution. you figure out, i have to deal with an issue that restricts how i actually store that data and who i can share it with. this complicates my process. or in health care. we advise health care start-up'' all the time that have solutions and then they start getting into these issues, how we deal with the payer system, medicare, all of these complex issues that make innovating much more complex than

anecdotally, when the left wants to inhibit behavior, whetherit'senergyconsumptionor cigarette smoking or any one of the other things they have, what's the very first thing they do? they raise taxes! yet they say in this case, raising taxes is not going to affect economy. >> okay. gary, scholar is something we don't hear often on "bulls & bears." straight to susan. >> we need to put some of the recent numbers in context. yes, the percentage ticked up a little bit. but corporate earnings have been strong. the consumer confidence number that was out yesterday from the university of michigan was up. t consumer expectation number from university of michigan for the next six months was also up. so this is not consumers pull back from the economy. it was really more of a blip. when that gets revised, it will get revised upward. >> but toby, gdp did decline. that was really proof that just talking about tax hikes would hurt things. then consumer confidence plummeted, proof that tax hikes do really kill the economy and kill confidence. >> right. if tax hikes don't affect behavior, then why is

military, the size of our economy, the influence of our diplomacy and thecreativeenergyofour people remain unrivaled. no, it's because, as the world has changed, so, too, have the levers of power that can most effectively shape international affairs. i've come to think of it like this. truman and atchison were building the parthenon with classical geometry and clear lines. the pillars were a handful of big institutions and alliances dominated by major powers and that structure delivered unprecedented peace and prosperity but time takes its toll even on the greatest edifice. and we do need a new architecture for this new world. more frank geary than formal greek. think of it, some of his work at first might appear haphazard but in fact it's highly intentional and sophisticated. where once a few strong columns could hold up the weight of the world, today, we need a dynamic mix of materials and structures. now, of course, american military and economic strength will remain the foundation of our global leadership. as we saw from the intervention to stop a massacre in libya, to the raid

in the short term and lay the foundation for long- term. we need anewenergypolicy.the most important numbers are the cost of money and the cost of energy and we have an opportunity to keep the cost of energy down and do it in a clean, green way. these are things we need to focus on to make the economy more competitive and they will create jobs. host: the headline in "the washington post." senators outlined immigration overhaul plan. what should be done? guest: the proposal addresses any the things we need to do. if you think about the world globally, people around the world are almost laughing at our immigration policy. people want to come to this country and create jobs. half of the fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants. will we say that in 75 years? if you look at companies that went public in the technology industry that received venture capital he -- capital, 90% were founded by immigrants. this is an important issue for keeping the best and the brightest in this country. there is also another category of workers needed, and i think the propos

and regulatory affairs and dealswithenergyandenvironmental research. how do you explain your job? it is a fantastic place to be. i'm at the intersection of public policy and advanced technology for environment and safety. if it is a fantastic deal to be in now. it is the wave of the future. advanced vehicles, and advanced technologies. we work with the government on regulatory issues, collect a lot of information on the future of energy, where it's headed in the u.s. and globally. and we tried to use the information to help steer toyota's advanced development. guest: one of the high points is greenhouse gases and fuel economy for our vehicles. the auto industry has signed up for some fairly aggressive standards that will take us to the 2025 model year. they are aggressive standards. consumers will have to embrace the technologies we're trying to get out there. host: what does that really mean? guest: the target is 54 miles per hour by 2025. we have a lot of work to do. our strategy is are hybrid strategy. toyota had 16% of our new vehicle fleet were hybrid vehicles. the industry

, again, different from iraq in this regard in the '90s, we have internationalatomicenergyinspectorson the ground in iran every period few weeks looking at the instruments and reporting out exactly how much of what kinds of uranium they have and exactly what weaponization facilities they think they have that they haven't been allowed to inspect, the iranians will very likely acquire the capability to have a nuclear weapon and within maybe another year after that the ability to put it on a missilement that's reality, whatever we might talk ourselves into believing. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, look, there is at least one american who thinks about iran 24/7, jim mathis, the head of central command. of course, for his obsession he's being asked to retire early. but while he's in command, you know, arguably he's been letting other parts of his area of operations be the bill payers for that. when you look at it from the position of the u.s. navy, it's not pivoting to the pacific, it's parking its aircraft carriers either in the persian gulf or in the open waters off the persian gulf. that's w

theenergyfromthe far right but not be taken over by it. i think a lot of sensible voices in the party are saying we've got a problem here. if we want to win again, we've got to do something about it. yet they've structured the system this way so that all of their members are just terrified of losing in a primary far more than they are of defying the will of the american electorate. the problem is going to be here for a long tile. but you're seeing the chris christies, the marco rubios, and the bobby jindals beginning to say we've got to change something. >> and joan walsh, briefly, the gop cannot afford them to form a libertarian effort of their own. that would be a death nail for the gop. >> right. and chris christie isn't a libertarian, so the strains they represent, too, are different strains of the republican party. but the republican party needs to hold together to be a national party. i don't think that's going to happen. but if those voices of slight reform get completely muddled, something will happen. >> thank you very much. dana milbank, congrats on what you wrote. >>> up ne

invest in things that are growing jobs,particularlyenergy. i'mjust saying this should be a sign to those in politics, don't play with this. there's so many good things. there's a lot of corporate money overseas waiting to come back. profits are up. it's just waiting for that last one or two levers to be pushed. and hopefully we as a country and the congress can do it. >> we want to get kelly o'donnell in on the testimony. for that we go to the testimony that took place on capitol hill yesterday. former congresswoman gabrielle giffords who survived a mass shooting in arizona two years ago made an unexpected appearance before the senate judiciary committee, reading off a page of handwritten prepared remarks. she urged congress to act now on gun reform. >> too many children are dying. too many children. we must do something. it will be hard. but the time is now. you must act. be bold. be courageous. americans are counting on you. thank you. >> that says it all. giffords' husband, mark kelly, says expanding background checks for gun buyers should be a top priority, but the nra's chi

. the best thing we got going for us is that we are very good at extracting a formofenergyinthe middle part of the country that we don't like to -- that gives manufacturers a comparative -- >> i can't imagine that that's not going to be the thing -- all these other things. there's always something that offsets some of the negatives and i can't believe that's not going to be a powerful thing for us in the future. >> i think so, too. that's how we get to 2.5 demographics are going to be a drag. >> i'm being interested in your perspective. we're not talking about our clients about small businesses. a lot of bentup demand. we've been kind of sitting on our hands for four-plus years now, because of all the uncertainty, you know, in the environment there's still a lot of uncertainty. if we had positive leadership out of washington, and some of the uncertainty went away. don't you think there could be a mini boom here trying to replenish some of the inventories, equipment and technologies that have not been invested in? >> absolutely. that's the upside riz k to the forecast. >> we don't call

. millions of people either lost their jobs or saw their wages fall. foodandenergypriceswent up for many middle and low-income people. everyday costs like rent, utility and food became more difficult and in many cases families were forced to choose between food and electricity. even before the recession started, tens of millions of americans went hungry at some point during the year. that, too, is unconscionable. when we turn this economy around, and it will rebound, we need to end hunger now. we may not be able to wipe out all disease, we probably can't eliminate war, but we have the resources, we know what it takes. we need to muster the will to end hunger once and for all. hunger is a political condition. it's important to point out that even though 50 million people were food insecure, the vast majority had a safety net that prevented them from actually starving. that safety ned is called the supplement -- that safety net is called snap. snap is a program that provides low-income families with food they otherwise could not afford to buy. more than 75 million families relied on snap t

.energysecretarystephan chu is stepping down from his post. is he coming off a rocky first term. highly criticized for 528-million-dollar loan to solyndra the now bankrupt solar panel company. he will stay on until his replacement is named. here is clayton. >>, thank you, mike. getting a spin off. just for conservatives. right wing posters say they were sick of quote liberal censorship on facebook. starting their own site called the tea party community. and officially launches today but, get. this they already have 100,000 members and they haven't even launched yet. so the co-founder ken crow joins me live this morning. good morning, ken. >> good morning clayton from south florida. how are you today. >> i'm final. >> tell me how in the world 100,000 members already and you haven't even launched yet? >> well, i believe clayton we have to thank our friend, mr. zuckerburg for that. he was very instrumental in helping us out. >> meaning mark zuckerberg the founder of facebook because you have had a lot of criticism there has been a lot of censorship, you say, happening against you and other

rain and packed baltimore's inner harbor for a sendoff party.theenergyoutthere was just electric. the team then boarded their charter at bwi, arrived in new orleans mid afternoon and enjoyed a large police escort to the hotel. that's where we caught up with the team and the players just couldn't stop talking about the excitement. >> as baltimore, man, and that city is awesome. you know, i told john and i told a couple other guys, i said, you know, this feeling is great. this feeling is great. the sendoff is awesome. but there's nothing better than coming home as a world champion. >> the fans were crazy. they had the music going. there was thousands of people there. everybody was excited and they were doing the raven chant that they do. it was just -- we were kind of all on the way to the airport pretty excited about that. >> reporter: n.f.l. commissioner roger goodell has made it his mission to make the game of football much safer from stricter penalties to doctors on the sidelines. but it's been met with mixed emotions. many think it's affecting the game of football while others

for a sendoff party. head coach john harbaugh saidtheenergyoutthere was just electric. the team boarded their charter at bwi and arrived at new orleans mid afternoon and enjoyed a rather large police escort to the hotel. that's where we caught up with the team. and the players couldn't stop talking about the excitement. >> that's baltimore, man. that city is awesome. you know, i told john and i told a couple other guys, i said, you know, this feeling is great. this feeling is great. the sendoff is often but there's nothing better than coming home as world champions. >> the fans were crazy. they had the music going and there was thousands of people there and everybody was excited. they were doing the raven chant that they do. we were kind of all on the way to the airport pretty excited about that. >> reporter: over the course of his reign, commissioner roger goodell has made it his mission to make the game of football much safer from stricter penalties and doctors on the side lines. but it's been met with mixed emotions. many think it's affecting the game of football while others like pr

thunderstorms are and they're in the region to a 120 mph jet stream. takingwhenenergyandbring it down closeup for rentals that we're expecting. some places to live two more inches of rain and of this started could be running offer just sitting there. as it turns colder and wednesday and will do that dramatically falling in the low forties to low 20s during the daylight hours. we could get this to begin freezing up. tonight a dense fog advisory has been extended until 3am for the entire chicago area. a warm front will pass about four in the morning in the city. showers and possible thunderstorms with temperatures rising by the morning to the '50s. east wins turn to the south with icy waters at lake michigan. a record of 65 tomorrow when not only breaking 99 year-old record but it would be within two degrees of the warmest temperature ever recorded for the month of january in our region going back to 1950. we will have to watch to discuss the storm and crystal again tuesday night. holder with drizzle and rain changing on wednesday and perhaps accumulating. high temperature of 38 falli

...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give younutrition,energy, andcan help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. and you'll dump your old mop. but don't worry, he'll find someone else. ♪ who's that lady? ♪ who's that lady? ♪ sexy lady ♪ who's that lady? [ female announcer ] used mops can grow bacteria. swiffer wetjet starts with a clean pad every time, and its antibacterial cleaner kills bacteria mops can spread around. swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. ♪ lovely lady i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! >>> okay, we're back. my next guest writes that immigration reform is not a kaur-all for the republican party. joining me now is aaron blake. we have hookup. that's great. aaron, first of all, is there going to be another failed attempt at immigration reform? overall? >> well, it's quite possible i will say this time unlike other times, we have con serbive talk show hosts on board, republican rank and file. one of

to prosperity to year. kutz to things like education andtraining,energyandnational security will cost us jobs and the recovery. it's not the right thing to do for the economy or for folks who are out there still looking for work. the disagree as what we have had over the past few years, democrats and republicans have still been unable to come together and cut the deficits by more than $2.5 trillion through the mix of spending cuts and higher rates on taxes for the wealthy. a balanced approach can achieve more than $2.5 trillion in deficit reduction. that is more than halfway to words the $4 trillion in the deficit reduction that economists and the elected officials in both parties believe is required to stabilize their debt so we have made progress and i sometimes believe that we can finish the job with a balanced mix of spending cuts and more tax reform. the proposal during the fiscal cliff negotiations and discussions with the speaker and others are still very much on the table. the deal's life but forward in entitlement reform and tax reform that i've put forward are still on the tabl

kangaroos. ♪ chevron has beendevelopingenergyherefor decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job to look after it. ♪

of politico, he's an economics and finance reporter for politico. and previously, he was themorningenergyreporterand he also reported for everyone for e & e's. our next call comes from jack, on our line for democrats. jack, you're on the "washington journal." caller: good morning. pleasure to talk to you. host: go ahead, jack. caller: i'm a teacher in the private school in this area, but i would disagree with my previous caller. the big problem in our economy as i see it is the offshoring of so many good paying jobs, and the destruction of the union in this country. when the globalization destroyed the floor for the middle class in wages, and as a result of that, these jobs are not coming back to this country. even offshoring technical jobs, like computer programs. it's outrages. host: jack in new jersey. to that we want to add this tweet from kiki who writes -- guest: i think for a lot of people what they see immediately is this employer who used to operate out of my town or city now operates out of a foreign city. the hope is that while this company moves jobs elsewhere, producing che

we are looking for. it's bringing a lot of rain. it's got a lotofenergy. thejet stream is moving on top of it. we look to the thunderstorms to develop ahead of it. we may see tornadoes. behind it, colder air wrapping around the system. it's going to bring snow. anywhere from two to six inches of rain into the interior sections of new england. flood watches are up in pennsylvania, new york state and behind the system as cold air is drawn in, we are looking at a lot of snow. anywhere from a foot of snow in parts of iowa to a foot of snow in parts of wisconsin, the u.p. of michigan and expecting snowfall amounts upwards of about six to 12 inches or many as you get into northern wisconsin as well. as we watch the system, we are going to see more happening. we expect more tornado watches and warnings as the day wears on. >> thanks very much. >>> travel is messy for friends on the west coast. >>> natalie is at the news desk with the other headlines this morning. good morning. >> good morning, matt and savannah. good morning, everyone. tragic new details from brazil. the death toll from

as their high-energy quarterback, they have an explosive offense. they all say defense is the key but this could be a big offensive battle and right now 3.5 points, it's really one of those things, the 49ers are actually favored. it's one of those things where you could have an explosion of offense and this game could be a really high-scoring affair. >> carlos, i can't let you go without asking you about this. the super bowl falling in the same period as marty gra as w. l what is this mardi gras you speak of? they're not putting it off. it falls in the two previous weeks to ash wednesday and fat tuesday. they're calling it super-g ras. in the second week of mardi gras. so they're calling it super-g ras. it's three weeks of partying in new orleans. if there's a place to party, it ooh tess french quarters. that's the thing with doechs. we've got to keep the players away from the temptations of new orleans. you know, last year in indianapolis they weren't talking about the temptations of indy. i wonder why. >> exactly. i've been down there for mardi gras, so i know exactly what they're talking abou

, and we have plans for three technology firms, andanenergyfirmthere, and can you believe it? for the first time -- a lot going on. i think people love the alternative modes of transportation that we have. and we have bicycles and lanes that are developing, and the circulator is expanding. metro is growing. we look forward to having the streetcar system up and running in the city as well. >> we are going to get your take on the super bowl tonight when we come right back. stick around. >>> welcome back. school enrollment in d.c. has not been this high in 84 years. you have families moving in and they want to stay, not just in the elementary school level and also in middle and high school now. >> that's right. a lot of modernization has gone on with schools over the last several years, and the out standing chancellor henderson is doing a great job leading the cps, and the charter schools are coming providing choice, and i am proud asperpespecially of thy childhood education programs. we have the most robust early childhood education programs. >> for everybody? >> it's universal

. nathan. tadpole. and help ensure a constant supply ofcleanenergy. thethings we build share one belief. that the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger soluons. powerful answers. verizon. >> if you want to know about the super bowl and i know you do. next guest. very few road blocks, okay i died. gary, super bowls, the author of coaching confidential. and actually worked to your advantages as bill parcells goes to the hall of fame. welcome back. >> thank you very much, brian. >> jim gray one of the finest sports reporters and anchors in america. covered how many super bowls? >> i have lost count. i'm not sure. >> you are over 30 as well. when we talk about the hype building up to the game. what stood out for you for from deer antlers to ray lewis' retirement. what do you think stands out this week of hype? >> you know, brian, there has been so little buzz about the game itself, probably less than any of these super bowls ever covered. because like you mentioned, you had the deer antler spray true. >> look back because i was away. evidently some type of ointment or extract that

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